Every elevation
Include the sides and rear of the building as well as the street frontage. Mark surfaces you want retained in their existing finish.

Exterior painting Redcliffe. House Painters Redcliffe helps you plan a considered exterior finish, from the street frontage to the back of your home.
Start this painting quoteWalk around every elevation before requesting prices. Distinguish walls, fascia, eaves, gutters, downpipes, verandah posts and exterior doors. Different materials may need different preparation and coatings. A useful quote explains what happens to flaking areas and where repairs must be completed before painting can begin.
Make the scope specific before comparing prices. Use these details to describe your Redcliffe project and ask the contractor to confirm each part of the work in writing.
Include the sides and rear of the building as well as the street frontage. Mark surfaces you want retained in their existing finish.
Show narrow side passages, raised sections and obstacles. Access equipment and work near neighbouring properties should be discussed at the inspection.
Ask the painter to separate coating preparation from carpentry, leak repairs or other work that needs another trade.
The same surface area can involve very different work. Ask the contractor to make these decisions clear in writing.
Describe peeling, staining and past repairs. Ask what preparation is included and which repairs need separate work.
Include heights, restricted access and spaces that must stay usable. Ask how protection and any staged work affect the quote.
List the finish for each surface and any substantial colour changes. Separate essential work from optional areas or later stages.
Have a scope in mind? Start with the details you know.
Request a painting quoteFor peninsula exterior work, identify your actual exposure and each side of the home. A sheltered rear wall and an exposed street-facing elevation should not be treated as interchangeable descriptions in the brief.
Photograph the home from each side and take closer views of peeling paint, exposed timber and staining. Include gates, garden beds and attached structures that affect access. Let the contractor assess a suitable work sequence and the conditions needed for their chosen coating system.
Use the inspection to resolve unknowns in the brief. Ask for the agreed scope, availability and price in writing before accepting the proposed work.
Only if the quote says so. Ask for repairs, replacement materials and painting preparation to be itemised. If damage needs a carpenter or another specialist, establish who arranges that work and when it must be completed.
The extent of the work, existing condition, access and agreed finish all need to be assessed. Photograph the home from each side and take closer views of peeling paint, exposed timber and staining. Ask for assumptions and exclusions to be written down so you can compare the same scope.
Choose exterior painting in the form, give your suburb and describe the project. For peninsula exterior work, identify your actual exposure and each side of the home. A submission is reviewed for fit; it does not confirm an available contractor or book the work.
Include every elevation, safe access, preparation and repairs. Add your suburb and the current condition to start the conversation.
We read your enquiry, check it fits a contractor working in your area, and get back to you to talk through the scope before anything is booked.